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Royals destroy Sioux Falls
in 24-0 Homecoming victory
Drum major Ken Vork leads the infamous Bethel marching band in the halftime show
during last Saturday's homecoming football game against Sioux Falls College.
by G.W. Smith
It was a cold day in Arden Hills
for Sioux Falls College as the Be-thel
Royals defeated the visitors
24-0 before an overflow home-coming
crowd.
Coach "Chub" Reynolds' "tre-mendous
defense" repeatedly
smothered the Sioux Falls offense
and forced them to punt on 11 of
their 14 possessions.
In the second quarter, Sioux
Falls tried to convert a fourth and
four from the Bethel 17-yard line.
The Royals' defense shackled the
Sioux Falls receivers and forced
an incomplete pass.
Later that same quarter senior
co-captain Mike Anderson inter-cepted
a Sioux Falls pass and
returned the ball 65 yards.
In the fourth quarter Sioux
Falls attempted a desperation
offense and launched four mis-guided
passes.
While a strong Bethel defense
earmarked the game, the Bethel
offense lay not silent.
Led by sophomore Tom Klitzke
and senior co-captain Mark Ra-pinchuk,
the Royals covered 38
yards in nine plays to set up a
23-yard Lindbert field goal.
Lindberg's kick was good and
Bethel led 3-0.
Early in the second quarter Ra-pinchuk
added Bethel's second
score on a 24-yard run around left
end. The run by Rapinchuk com-pleted
an 83-yard drive for the
Royals.
Lindberg kicked the point after
and extended Bethel's lead to
10-0.
The Royals scored twice in the
fourth quarter. Quarterback Lon-nie
Holmgren opened the quarter
with a 27-yard pass to tight-end
continued on page 7
Bruce Olsen editor Greg Kuntz sports editor The Clarion Is published weekly
Holly Schmiess news editor Mark Holmes photo editor by the students of Bethel College.
Nancy Naumenko production editor Juan Ramos cartoonist Letters to the editor should be sent
Suzi Wells copy editor Arlan Swanson business manager to p.o. 91 by the Sunday before publication
THE CLARION Bethel College Vol. 53, No. 6 October 21, 1977
Security measures sought
at theft-torn old campus
Antique collectors may admire many such valuable brass
door knobs on old campus buildings.
by Suzi Wells
A car was stolen the weekend
of Sept. 16-17 as well as a motor-cycle
and mag wheels from old
campus parking lot. Sunday night,
Sept. 18, the Edgren RA's took
turns patrolling the grounds
through the night in order to
attempt to alleviate the thievery
problem there.
The administration is concern-ed
about these thefts and the
students' welfare on old campus.
As a partial solution to the
problem the maintenance depart-ment
installed a new light on
Bodien last week to light up the
parking lot. Also, police have
been asked to patrol the area
regularly. However, some resi-dents
feel a need for a security
guard on campus.
Cost is a major factor in hiring a
security guard, and inevitably,
according to Dean Mack Nettle-ton,
the money would come out of
the student's pocket. If a guard
were hired for seven nights a
week, a least eight hours a night,
the cost would average out to
about $50-$100 a year for a
student's room, Nettleton said.
A possible alternative to the
high cost of a full-time night
watchman would be a work-study
program, suggested by Edgren
houseparent Jim Walcott. In this
program, students would be se-curity
guards on weekends during
the fall and spring, when most of
the problems would occur.
A student security guard would
by Nancy Naumenko
The "typical" Bethel student
may, upon occasion, have noted
that, while returning to his car
after long hours of belaboured
study in our LRC, the paths down
which he trods to his car are
relatively unlit.
Rising concern in this area has
prompted reactivation of several
alternatives to this problem.
The chief difficulty appears to
be the route to the circle parking
lot via the coffee shop door and
around the art department.
The present candlelights on the
north side of the main drive and
the two beams from the trees are
not sufficient to compensate for
moments of almost total vision
obscurity.
patrol old campus, but would not
be expected to accost any would-be
vandals. He would simply be
on hand to notify the police of any
problems. Also, just having a
guard would ease many people's
continued on page 3
Temporary plans are, however,
underway to alleviate the situa-tion.
A recommendation is cur-rently
being prepared for pre-sentation
to the SITE Develop-ment
Committee, who in turn
must determine whether the vali-dity
of the proposal is feasible and
in keeping with the aesthetic and
economic standards of our institu-tion.
The proposal will recommend
the installation of one or two
additional lights upon the road-way
as well as the increase of
wattage upon the present candle-lights.
Once approval has been obtain-ed
from the SITE Development
Committee, funding must then be
obtained.
continued on page 7
Pathway lighting to circle
lot under officials' scrutiny

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Royals destroy Sioux Falls
in 24-0 Homecoming victory
Drum major Ken Vork leads the infamous Bethel marching band in the halftime show
during last Saturday's homecoming football game against Sioux Falls College.
by G.W. Smith
It was a cold day in Arden Hills
for Sioux Falls College as the Be-thel
Royals defeated the visitors
24-0 before an overflow home-coming
crowd.
Coach "Chub" Reynolds' "tre-mendous
defense" repeatedly
smothered the Sioux Falls offense
and forced them to punt on 11 of
their 14 possessions.
In the second quarter, Sioux
Falls tried to convert a fourth and
four from the Bethel 17-yard line.
The Royals' defense shackled the
Sioux Falls receivers and forced
an incomplete pass.
Later that same quarter senior
co-captain Mike Anderson inter-cepted
a Sioux Falls pass and
returned the ball 65 yards.
In the fourth quarter Sioux
Falls attempted a desperation
offense and launched four mis-guided
passes.
While a strong Bethel defense
earmarked the game, the Bethel
offense lay not silent.
Led by sophomore Tom Klitzke
and senior co-captain Mark Ra-pinchuk,
the Royals covered 38
yards in nine plays to set up a
23-yard Lindbert field goal.
Lindberg's kick was good and
Bethel led 3-0.
Early in the second quarter Ra-pinchuk
added Bethel's second
score on a 24-yard run around left
end. The run by Rapinchuk com-pleted
an 83-yard drive for the
Royals.
Lindberg kicked the point after
and extended Bethel's lead to
10-0.
The Royals scored twice in the
fourth quarter. Quarterback Lon-nie
Holmgren opened the quarter
with a 27-yard pass to tight-end
continued on page 7
Bruce Olsen editor Greg Kuntz sports editor The Clarion Is published weekly
Holly Schmiess news editor Mark Holmes photo editor by the students of Bethel College.
Nancy Naumenko production editor Juan Ramos cartoonist Letters to the editor should be sent
Suzi Wells copy editor Arlan Swanson business manager to p.o. 91 by the Sunday before publication
THE CLARION Bethel College Vol. 53, No. 6 October 21, 1977
Security measures sought
at theft-torn old campus
Antique collectors may admire many such valuable brass
door knobs on old campus buildings.
by Suzi Wells
A car was stolen the weekend
of Sept. 16-17 as well as a motor-cycle
and mag wheels from old
campus parking lot. Sunday night,
Sept. 18, the Edgren RA's took
turns patrolling the grounds
through the night in order to
attempt to alleviate the thievery
problem there.
The administration is concern-ed
about these thefts and the
students' welfare on old campus.
As a partial solution to the
problem the maintenance depart-ment
installed a new light on
Bodien last week to light up the
parking lot. Also, police have
been asked to patrol the area
regularly. However, some resi-dents
feel a need for a security
guard on campus.
Cost is a major factor in hiring a
security guard, and inevitably,
according to Dean Mack Nettle-ton,
the money would come out of
the student's pocket. If a guard
were hired for seven nights a
week, a least eight hours a night,
the cost would average out to
about $50-$100 a year for a
student's room, Nettleton said.
A possible alternative to the
high cost of a full-time night
watchman would be a work-study
program, suggested by Edgren
houseparent Jim Walcott. In this
program, students would be se-curity
guards on weekends during
the fall and spring, when most of
the problems would occur.
A student security guard would
by Nancy Naumenko
The "typical" Bethel student
may, upon occasion, have noted
that, while returning to his car
after long hours of belaboured
study in our LRC, the paths down
which he trods to his car are
relatively unlit.
Rising concern in this area has
prompted reactivation of several
alternatives to this problem.
The chief difficulty appears to
be the route to the circle parking
lot via the coffee shop door and
around the art department.
The present candlelights on the
north side of the main drive and
the two beams from the trees are
not sufficient to compensate for
moments of almost total vision
obscurity.
patrol old campus, but would not
be expected to accost any would-be
vandals. He would simply be
on hand to notify the police of any
problems. Also, just having a
guard would ease many people's
continued on page 3
Temporary plans are, however,
underway to alleviate the situa-tion.
A recommendation is cur-rently
being prepared for pre-sentation
to the SITE Develop-ment
Committee, who in turn
must determine whether the vali-dity
of the proposal is feasible and
in keeping with the aesthetic and
economic standards of our institu-tion.
The proposal will recommend
the installation of one or two
additional lights upon the road-way
as well as the increase of
wattage upon the present candle-lights.
Once approval has been obtain-ed
from the SITE Development
Committee, funding must then be
obtained.
continued on page 7
Pathway lighting to circle
lot under officials' scrutiny